davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
The American Association.

ATHLETICS, 5; METRoPoLITANs, O.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2Z-Weyhing pitched a
great game to-day, only four hits being made off
him. The Metropolitans got only Ave men to
base, and three of these were retired before
reaching second. The fielding of both teams
was superb. each making only one error. The
batting Of Bierbauer and the fielding of McGarr
were features of the day. Game was called at
the end of the eighth inning on account of dark
ness. Score:
A Na,9s6o sit;i:...-.oo 3 ! %
Earned runs-Athletics. 5. Base hits-Athletics
IA; Metropolitans. 4. Twobase hits-Radford
Sye ana @ pobs tosn
-McGarr and Larkin. First base on balls-Stovey.
flrst base on errors -Metropohtans. 1; Athletes l.
Struck out-D o. I3rien Hanknson, kinslow, Poor
man Moore, Wey hing. Passed ball-Kinslow. Time
LIDO. Umpire-J. Sullivan.
BRooKLYE 4; BALTIMORE Z.
BROOKLYN, Sept 2z.-Baltimore did Brooklyn
to-day in a well played game The visitors
folded in fine style. and the errors made did not
amount TO anything. Their batting was also
good, their hits being well placed. The Brook
lyns, while they folded we'll. could not guage
the curves of Kilroy. They made but seven
clean hits and they were we'll scattered. Dayis's
home run hit bounded over McTammany's head,
and was really only good for one base While
oil did well, the work of Green wood at second
Trott and Davis in their positions, was espec-
tally good. Trott Davis and Daniels did best
n or the nome team the DatLlng was very light.
Phillips being the only one who did anything
Pinckuey, Phillips and Mcclellan did finely in
the field Green's outhelding and Clark's catch
ing were specially noteworthy. Ferguson's UNI
pirng needs no comment. Score:
bB aitimSgre $500 .-.-.-.........o 50 II
Earned Runs-Brooklyn. L; Baltimore. A. Base hits
brooklyn. 3, Baltimore, Ia. Two base hit
Phillips. Three base hts-Phillips. Trott. Home
run--Days. Stolen bases Clelan, Terry. CLARK
Trott. Burns C2) Daniels. Errors--Brooklyn. 2;
Baltimore. 2. First base balls-Brooklyn 2;
Baltimore. A. Hit by pitched bal-Burns. Davis.
First base errors-Brooklyn. 81 Baltimore. /.
Struck out-Brodkyn.2 2; Baltimore. L. Passed balls
Clark /; Trott l. Wild pltch-Kilroy. Time-1:5o
Lmpire-Ferguson.
CLEVELAND. 4: LOUISVILLE, 2
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-Cleveland played an
errorless game to-day, and won for that reason.
Stricken Hotaling, Mexican and McGone were
especially IN ane form. Scorer
Cleveland ...3 O o o o o.
Louisville o o o o q L. 2
Earned runs--Cleveland, 81 Louisville. q Base
hits-Cleveand 81 Louisville, L. Two-base hits
browning kerins. Stolen bases--Stricker, Mexican
Allen, Browning 81. Errors-Cleveland 0; Louis
gilIs I. First base ON bals--Strieker Carroll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Onion Culture.

Rural New Yorker.
or all the methods employed to secure a crop
of onions for market or home use sowing the
seed for the main crop is the simplest and best.
But as it is not only desirable but absolutely
necessary in amateur gardening to obtain onions
as early in the season as possible, sets must be
used, and these must be planted as early IN the
spring as possible; in fact, az soon as the ground
can be properly prepared If ihis is DONE the
green state by June. and in July
the main crop can be gathered and stored
in any dry. airy situation and the ground
be prepared for another crop. A deep. rich,
loamy soil is the most suitable for this crop, and
it should receive good dressing of wsll-decayed
stable manure. which should be as thoroughly
incorporated with the soil as possible and then
a thorough narrowing should be given to level it
off nicely possible, when it should be
marked off in rows about sixteen inches apart
and two inches In depth.
In these drills the sets are placed
about three inches apart, each set or bulb being
pressed down firmly, 80 that it will keep it's
should be filed in with the rake to cover
the sets or bulbs completely. AS soon as the
rowssEan be distinguished. the crops should be
thoroughly hood and the hoeing should be re-
peated as often as necessary, until about the
middle of June when it will commence to ma
ture, and about the first week in July IL will be
fully matured, when the onions can be gathered
and the ground prepared for another fall crop.
But 1t should be understood that the onions can
be used as soon as they are half-grown or large
enough for use When gathered they should be
spread out thinly in a dry, airy situation until
wanted for use. To procure the sets small
bulbs the seeds should be sown in nicely pre-
pared but not enriched border early in the
spring AS possible. Sow in drills about feet
In length. one foot apar. and about an inch in
depth. Sow thickly, covering the seed TO about
half an inch in depth, and keep the young plants
well cultivated and free from weeds until the
tops begin TO decay. when the small bulbs
should be taken ND and stored advised for
largo bulbs. The bulbs used for sets should
never exceed half an inch in diameter. If
larger they are apt to run to seed. Those that
are about the size Of a pea the most suit
able. as they produce the finest bulbs The
variety principally grown for this purpose is
the Yellow Dutch. although the Large Red
Wethersfield and White Portugal grown to
limited extent but the sets of the latter con-
sidered rather difficult to keep over winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Southern people in my story! Curious enough,
but true it Is, that the Tallahassee people them
selves were perfectly satisfied with my story; in
decd. received it with cordial enthusiasm, and
wrote me kind invitations to come and live in
their beautiful little city.
''Now the Tallahassee Girl has had her
little day, and 1 mention this curious
zigzag of criticism while standing over
her little grave. But tho Banker of
Bankersville is still above ground, and pre-
sents the life of Indiana town just as
have lived it. and just as have
seen others living 1t. Of course Miss Crabb, as
she appeared in AT Loves Extremes and as
she is in a Banker of Bankersvile, is not
meant for any woman that ever saw, but am
afraid that she is really very much like some who
have written certain edifving, but by no means
encouraging letters to me on account of her ex-
istence. MAURICE THOMPSON"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
The Detroits Win Off Moffett's Pitching
With Hands Down.
The Result of other League and Association
Games Played Yesterday-The Racing
at Brooklyn Club Course.
The League Championship Record.
Indianapolis sustains Another Defeat

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
DETROIT, Mich, Sept 27.-For six innings OF
to-day's game it looked very much like shut
out for the Indianapolis club. and for four inn
ings it looked though the visitors wore not
going 20 get hit; but in the fifth jackson, who
struck out three times yesterday. lined the ball
into short right field for n single. In the sew
enth Indianapolis secured three more hits. but
in the entire innings they only got six. Glass
cock complained of Powerss umpirine, and
thought it was hard on Moffatt. The Detroits
did not hit him hard, however, getting only
twelve hits three of which were phantoms. The
day was dark, cold and threatening. and the at
tendance less than 200 Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Nohhectieut FARMER.
A rich farmer of Goshen, havinG,a dry cow in
his herd. attached to her head an ox-bow con-
trivance in such a manner make it impos-
sible for the animal to get her cad within six
or eight inches of the ground obliging her to
eat thistles, weeds and tall swamp grass, thereby
saving the white honeysuckle and low sweet
grass for his cows that give milk This is
instance of economy as a fine art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
No Races at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. Glowing to the rain
which commenced yesterday. and which has con-
tinued without intermission since. there will be
no racing to-day at the Louisville Jockey Club
tracks. The postponed events will be run off on
Wednesday, the extra days racing closing with
Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. %, 1 A. NJ
For Indiana and Lower Michigan-Rainy
weather; nearly stationary temperature; fresh
to brisk, and along the lake brisk to higher
easterly winds, backing to northerly.
For Ohio-Slightly warmer, rainy weather;
fresh to brisk, and along the lake brisk TO
higher eastsrly winds
For Illinois-Rain. followed by colder. clear
ing weather; fresh to brisk northerly winds,
backing to northwesterly and diminishing in
force.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Slightly
warmer, fair weather. preceded in the southeast
portions by light rains. light to fresh variable
winds, generally northerly.
Local Weather Report
n 1917
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

The editor of the Michigan Farmer. replying
to a correspondent mourning for the good old
times" says: 1--WE believe that the average but
ter and cheese made to-day are incomparably
superior To what they were in the good old days,
and they produce az much moncy for the farmer
as them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
WASHINGTON.


I Phi S1slREtn 80 9 az IA IA
Earned runs--Philadelpha, B; Washington, 1.
Two-base hits-Irwin. Clements, Carroll Hines.
Three-base hits-Fogarty, Mulvey Stolen bases
Clements, OBrien. Double plays-Myers and
O'Brien. First base balls-Ferguson, Farrar.
O'Brien (2). Myers. Hit by pitched ball--Farrar.
First base on errors-Philadelpha, z; Washington,
j. Struck out-Wood, Ferguson, Myers (2l. Whit
ney, Donnelly. Passed ball-Clements. Wild Pitch
Whitney. limo. lao Umpre-Doescher.
BOSTON, 10; NEW YORK. 5.
NEW YORK. Sept 27.-The Bostons won the
game from tie New Yorks at the Polo grounds,
and the spectators went away very sad The
Giants played well, but in hard luck. They put
Mattimore in to pitch at the last moment, and
the Bostons batted him all over the field. The
Giants batted hard, but accomplished nothing by
it. Buck Ewing, with his lame finger done up
in a bandage, appeared on the field and played
third base. He played well, and made some
brilliant stops, but once in a while the ball hit
his sore finger and caused him to make error.
Mattimore's pitching bad and Murphy's
throwing to bases worse. Gore made fine catch
at center field. and did well at the bat. Bur
dock. Nash and Morrill, all played well and the
outheld was perfect. Radbourn hit freely,
hut pitched well. Kelly supported him finely.
Daniels, the umpire, was partial to the visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Mack (2) Wolf werrck. Cleveland, 1. Struck
out--Toy. Collins Kerins, Wolf. First base on err.
rors-whte, Cook. Passed balls-Cook t3l Wild
pitches-Hecker en- Tme-One hour and fifty min
utes. Umpre-McQuade
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Jndianapolis..O o o o o 2 O-3
Earned runs-Detrot, 5; Indianapolis 1.
Three-base hit-3routhers.
Stolen bases-Richardson, Rowe, Thompson (2),
Hanlon ~. -
Double plays-Denny Bsssett and jackson; Glass
cock and Jackson.
First base on balls-Rowe, Brouthers, Richardson,
Seery.
Hit BY pitched balls-Wkite. Myers.
First base errors-Detroit 1.
Struck out--By Moffett /; by Conway, D.
Time-One hour and thirty minutes.
Umpire-Powers.
PHILADELPHIA. ID; WASHINGTON, 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 27-The Philadelphia
had little trouble in disposing of the Washington
team to-day, owing in part to the miserable
fielding OF the latter. Whitney was hit hard,
particularly after chances had been offered to
retire the side. Casey pitched an excellent
game. and was supported in fine style. Twins
batting and Ferguson's fielding were noteworthy
features of the game, which was nesided and
uninteresting: Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Professor Price made ascension with hot
air balloon at Marshall on Saturday. He went
ND trapeze bar, and. after ascending nearly
half mile, came down in safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Earned runs-New York, 5; Boston, z. Two-base
hits-Gore. Murphy, Wise, Morrill,. Three-basehits-
Kelly, Herman, Ewing. Stolen base-Ward Nash
81, Johnston Double plays-Ewing and Conner;
Richardson and Murphy. First base on bals-Con-
nor, Nash, Wise Gu Morrill,. Radbourn. Hit by
pitched ball-Radbourn. First base on errors-New
York l; Boston, 2. Struck out-New York q Bos-
ton, 1. Passed bal-Murphy Wild p;tch-Matt1-
more. Time-1:35 Umpire-Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, Of. 1887
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Boston O o. 81 3 80
Now York o o o o O. s

Totals. 512 2il7 Totals. 10 le q Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28
Economy GONE to Seed.

T-Traces of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-28

Score by innings:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

Cigars b. the box. II wholesale prices, 1t
Jones Bros. Main st eeF.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

ea1-Corrcsp0n1eacc containing inferes Ing
news solicited from every part Of the county.
egg~A 1dross all Letters and Teielralns @
80 EVENING CAPITAL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
- Baltimore 100 80 -

THE Baltimore La6or Free Press,
published in the interest Of labor,
has assumed an eight page form,
which adds much to the convenience
Of the reader and a better arrange
meat Of matter. 1t has not only
improved in typographical appear
alce, but its editorials and selec-
tons appear to be more vigorous
aud in better taste. We are glad to
note these evidences of prosperity,
and we can commend the free Press
to every member Of organized LABOR
in the country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

WE are pleased to see unmistak-
able evidences that the long talked
of railroad to Drum Point, through
the lower section Of this county and
Calvert county, viii yet be built.
Mr.. DeBarril has taken much ia
terest in the road and loses no OPP
portunity to bring it before capital
lists, as the following letter which
we find in the Calvert Journal,
shows.
101 WAvERLY PLACE, n. y,
Hay 2ad, 1857.
Dear .Hr. Editor The nego
tiations toward the construction Of
the railroad to run through orr
county, (the Baltimore and Drum
Point Railroad) are progressing
very favorable to an early COM
mencement Of this promising enter
prise to the future OF Calvert county
and its people. | need only assure
You and all those interested that |
am giving the syndicate of capital
lists and all concerned in this pro-
motion my time and hearty coop
Grafton, with the further assurance
that the best talent iii railroads in
our land is to serve us to satisfy ali
concerned OF my faith, IN the rail
road through Calvert county and
those promoting its construction
now. It certainly requires no rec
ommendation on my part to our
people along the line to extend their
best co operation to the present pro.
motors in regard to rights Of way
&c, and to expect such in every in
stance is only to second whatI have
extended myself for my family, the
right Of way through the whole
Barreda estate and ample ground
for the terminus at Drum Point.
ANY communication from the IN
terested in Calvert viii have my
best attention here as we'll as from
the company's new Office, 20 East
Lexington street, Baltimore.
ALIEN. DE BARRILL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
BALTIMoEE was 4 lirelY &c 80

BALTIMORE was lively city yes
to-day Besides Tho Masonic dis
play, the State Militia were ont on
a grand parade, with music, ban
ners and Tags, to commemorate the
anniversary Of MaryIand's crack
9th regiment Of volunteer soldiers.
The display WIS fine and the music
was iuspiriting to the thousands
who thronged the sidewalks. We
notice with pleasure that our Cover
nor's Guards occupied a prominent
and honorable position in the pro-
cession
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

TnE grand jury Of Baltimore city
have indicted a dozen or more
judges and clerks Of elections IN
thst city. They will probably be
tried at an early day, uotwithstand
ing the failure to secure q jury IN
the last trial Of similar cases, that
would agree upon a verdict.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11
WEDNESDAY, May II, 1887.

The Masonic centennial celebra-
ton was largely attended yesterday
and to-day in Baltimore. Delcga
tions from nearly allthe states are in
attendance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

THE storm Of Sunday did serious
damage in Western Maryland. The
G. & 0. canal was seriously damaged
by washout eighty feet long and
from fifteen to twenay feet below the
bed Of the canal. President Baugh-
man, with his accustomed energy,
will have the damage repaired IN ten
days.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

LIQuoRs are no longer served to
guests in New York hotels on Sun
days-thanks to Mayor Hewitt.
Some of the proPrio5ors Of the =. 2
hottellss---lhdve substituted Sunday
school tracts for printed wine cards
at their dinner tables. This is
tough on the mahogany e)lored old
fellows who habitually paint their
faces with Burgundy aud other rich
wines, every day in the week and
Sunday too.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

s,i,sfs ~ subscribers in the city st cents 9
week. on mailed to any address % the Dit.et
states for 30 cents per month"; 10 cents q
three months. Sl.f5 for six months. - -,
80. ,,oar invariably Ia advance. Unless t1e
sa,li,seripti0n 50 above, IS pal8 in advance, ~
cents r.sr month er $3.50 per year VIII posi-
lively bc charged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

President Cleveland aud Gov.
Ill have taken of their war paint.
Both are to be renominatod for the
respective offices they now hold,
and both are to be re elected il they
can get votes enough. Lamont fix
ed things during his recent jaunt
to New York to buy bon bons for
the first lady at the White House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

Cheap liniments are net always the hest
Try aopkin' Antalgic FOR rheumatism or
neuralgia. Price 30 cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-05-11

This paper has larger bona sltis ST
cuiation than All thepapeEs ih tne lily %
Annapolis Combined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23

VUANTED-House customers for PoOle's But
w ter and Eggs; TO be delivered every two
weeks. For sample send postal card TO CHAS.
POOLE Yarmouth Me- a.
ELOUR BARRELS wANTED-20e cents
E will be paid until further notice. GOUDY s.
KENT, Pearl st. lett
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
Memorial pay.

The programme for Memorial Day is
nearly completed. In the morning the
other cemeteries than Evergreen will be
decorated at the usual hour: those in Cal
vary by squad under Comrade John Good
ing, escorted by Chambers Band and the
Montgomery Guards. The Western squad
will be commanded by Comrade G. f. Dam;
Eastern, with the Lincoln and Garfield
trees, by Comrade C. w. Hadlock, Rev. A.
I. Dunn officiating at the Lincoln tree and
Mr.. Wright at the Garfield tree; Forest City
by Comrade John Evans, where Rev. f. w.
Smith will officiate; Meeting House and
Town House Hills by the comrades and
Knights of pythias of Cape Elizabeth.
The afternoon procession will be comm
manded by Chief Marshal George f. French,
with Comrades c. d. Clark and ID. w. Scrib-
ner as aides. The escort will be composed
of Chambers Band, with the Blues, In
fantry and Cadets. The escort win march
at lis p. IN. through Centre, Free, and Con-
gress streets to the Bosworth and Thatcher
Post halls, and receive the posts, and thence
to City Hall for the Mayor and city govern
ment, thence through Congress, Pearl and
Lincoln streets to the Rochester depot,
where trains will be taken for Evergreen.
At the cemeteries the graves will be dedi-
Gated and the usual exercises will occur.
The evening programme is not completed.
Committees visited Evergreen and Calvary
cemeteries and marked the graves yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
PERSONAL.

Lieutenant Payne, of the Frontier
Guards, of Eastport, is in the city
George A. Harris, of this city, contributes
a sketch to Ballou's Monthly for June.
Capt. Gallagher has gone to Boston for
medical treatment.
e. c. Reynolds will deliver the Memorial
Day address at Sydney.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Smith has resigned
to accept the position of clerk OF the st. Ju-
liam Hotel
Mr.. e. j. Davis has been appointed to a
clerkship in the Fourth National Bank of
New York
Mrs. Margaret j. NJ. Sweat has resigned
the secretaryship of the Mt. Vernon Associ-
ates owing to i'll health.
Dr. Seth c. Gordon was walking with one
crutch Saturday, and hopes soon to be able
to go without that assistance.
Rev. c. V. Hanson will preach the sermon
on Memorial Sunday before Prescott Post,
G. A. r., of Providence, r.. /.
The friends of Mr.. Fred b. Wish, who is
about to lave for Chicago. presented him a
gold Swan fountain pen on Thursday last.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Syl-
yester gave them surprise party Friday
evening
Mr.. L. f. Gould, graduate of the Port
land Business College, has obtained posi-
ton in the counting room o. the Portland
Transcript.
Mr.. F. Ii. Rosere was presented by the
Spiritual Temple Associates a silver coffee
service, Friday night, and Mrs. Rosere a
beautiful oil painting.
Mrs. James Dodge Huntress, who was
killed by the cars near Portsmouth last
Thursday, was an aunt to VIM. Senter, Jr..
of this city. She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Moses II. Goodrich, of Portsmouth, and Mrs.
Emeline Senter widow of Timothy Gerrish
Senter), of this city.
at the freshman prize reading at Colby
University Wednesday evening, Miss .sAddie
f. True secured the ladies' first prize, and
Miss Mary N. Mcclure the second; Mr..
George N. Hurd won the first prize for gen.
tlemen, and Mr.. Charles w. Spencer the
second.
Adjutant General Gallagher left Saturday
for Washington with the Nealy Rifles of
Lewiston, to attend the great national drill
During his stay in Washington he will en-
deayor to make arrangements to devote the
money due the militia from the United
States government to the purchase of the
new uniforms.
g. N. Tarbox, Eastport; f. ". Brown,
Boston, d. r. Blckford, Boston, S. j. Full
Ter, p. Ilirshfeld and wife, New York; j. B.
Rand and wife, Waterford; A. E. Morgan,
Bartlett, N. H.; J. ID. Rama, Boston; A.
Searles, Newark, N. j.; J. A. Webster, Bos-
ton, were among the late arrivals at the
United States Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-05-23
Franklin WInsIow.

Mr.. Franklin Winslow died at his resi-
dence on Alder street early yesterday morn
ing. He was native of Yarmouth but for
the past twenty-five years has been resi-
dent of this city. He had been out of health
for the past few years, and about two weeks
ago he contracted severe cold which ter
minated fatally. With one or two excep-
tions he is the last of class of men who at
one time were prominent in the business and
manufacturing interests of Yarmouth.
Three sons and four daughters survive him
Mr.. F. ID. Winslow, of the firm of Hart Sc
Co.; Mr.. w. II. Winslow, the well-known
furniture dealer; Mr.. A. S. Winslow of Bath !;
Mrs. Sophia B. Frost, wife of a well-known
physician of Danvers, Mass. Mrs. Lucy A.
Davis, wife of Capt. r. S. Davis of this city !;
Mrs. Augusta H. Meaher, widow of the late
F. I. Meaher, and Miss Eliza j. Winslow,
also resident of this city. Mr. Winslow
will be missed by large circle of friends to
whom he was endeared by many excellent
qualities of mind and heart